Bryce Kirkpatrick

Bryce Kirkpatrick serves as a Civil Engineer responsible for managing public infrastructure acquisitions related to water supply and irrigation systems. In his primary contracting role, he leads the planning, solicitation, and award of technical procurement actions for civil works projects that ensure reliable water delivery, stormwater management, and agricultural irrigation infrastructure. His work directly supports the operational integrity of public water systems, requiring deep technical understanding of hydraulic design, pipeline installation, and water treatment standards. Kirkpatrick oversees full lifecycle contract management—from needs assessment and RFP development to performance evaluation—ensuring compliance with federal engineering and procurement regulations. While no specific contractor relationships are currently identifiable in the data, Kirkpatrick’s acquisitions typically engage engineering firms, construction contractors, and specialized water system vendors with proven experience in civil infrastructure delivery. He works with a broad range of vendors capable of meeting stringent technical specifications for water conveyance, pumping stations, and distribution networks, often requiring licensed professional engineers and certified construction managers. His procurement patterns suggest a preference for experienced, technically qualified firms capable of complex site-specific execution. Kirkpatrick’s contracting activity is exclusively non-set-aside, with 100% of awards issued under general competition. This indicates a focus on technical merit and capability over socioeconomic preferences, aligning with mission-critical infrastructure needs where specialized expertise outweighs small business set-aside requirements. While he does not prioritize 8(a), HUBZone, or SDVOSB programs, his approach ensures that all vendors compete on equal technical and performance grounds. His primary procurement focus is NAICS 221310—Water Supply and Irrigation Systems—reflecting deep specialization in potable water infrastructure, irrigation networks, and associated civil works. He procures services including system design, pipeline rehabilitation, pump station construction, and water quality monitoring equipment, requiring contractors with expertise in hydraulic modeling, EPA compliance, and state water board regulations.